davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-06-22
Puts and Calls.

Papa" observed little Johnny Gray
what does this mean in the paper ~
What is il my son ?"
Why what do puts" and calls
mean ?''
"They mean,' said the old man, who
had taken several flyers; they mean
that man goes down TO Wall street and
puts some money in the hands of a bro
kerr
well, but what do calls mean ~
"Oh, they mean, my son, that when
he calls for it he don't get it.'-The FL
naatsifr.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-06-22

SOMEWHERE.

Somewhere the wind is blowing.
thought as I toiled along
In the burning heat of the noontide.
And the fancy made me strong.
Yes, somewhere the wind is blowing,
Though here where gasp and sigh.
Not a breath OF cir Is stirring.
Not cloud in the burning sky.
Somewhere the thing we long for
Exists on sarths wide bound
Somewhere the sun is shining
When Winter nips the ground.
Somewhere the flowers are springing,
Somewhere the corn is brown.
And ready into the harvest
To feed the hungry town.
Somewhere the twilight gathers
And weary men lay by
The burden of the daytime,
And wrapped in slumher lie
somes here the day is breaking.
And gloom and darkness Zee.
Through storms our bark are tossing,
There's somewhere placid sea.
And thus, thought lis always
In this mysterious life,
There's always gladness somewhere
In spite Of its pain and strife
And somewhere the sin and sorrow
OF earth are known no more,
Somewhere our weary spirits
Shall find a peaceful shore.
Somewhere the things that try us
Shall all have passed away,
And doubt and fear no longer
Impede the perfect day.
o brother. though the darkness
Around thy soul be east,
The earth Is rolling sunward
And light shall come At last
-G0od Works
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-06-22

Prof Baird says that fishes sometimes
live to be $50 years old. Now, we can
understand why they are in no hurry to
partake of the tempting morsel at the
end Of our line.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-06-22

Considering how small tooth is, it is
astonishing how mnch ache it can hold.
No wonder the man wrote book and
called it Acres Enough
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-06-22

Mr.. Beecher wrote a letter less than q
week before he died. in which he said !:
am perfectly we'll, and wonder wheth-
or shall ever grow old"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-06-22

The streets of Los Angeles, CAL, are be-
ing paved with granite.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-06-22

There are 10000 unmarried men in
Paris against $4,000 married men.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-06-22

The naturally beautiful society lady
has become good deal of a curiosity.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-06-22

Tailor-made suits for women grow
more and more masculine.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-06-22
l. c cornonS
lvdBORN x COLBORA.
ATrORNEfs-Ar-LAw.

,r iel,n.qs entrusted 20 our care VIII be
,.,.firag6 fithnilly attended % Collections
..r somerset Bedford and adjoining conn
e.. Surveying and eonyeyancing done on rea-
a.a.l.a lCIls.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-06-22
nRH KINrNELL,
OR BRUBAKER
nR WAL RAUCH

leaders h!s professional services 10 the citizens
1T somerset and vicinity. Office IN residence on
Nan street west of Diamond
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-06-22

nrNNIs MEYERS,
IL ATTORNEl-AT-L-NW,

son 'eTstI q.
trleral business entrusted to ms care Will De
,is.r Cra.. -treet next door TOD. 3. Snyder *
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-08-18
AN U

A CorOner's Jury Impanelled-Gen. Supt. Il.
N. Armstrong, of the Road, Testifies, Also
the Bridge Carpenter of tile Road.
FORREST, ILL.,. Special Telegram. Aug. IL
Coroner Long i%mpaneled the following
jurors from Chatsworth: W. A. Sears, John
p. Bingham. Frank Osborne, H.. Turner,
D.. E. Shaw and H. l. Cook. After
viewing the dead bodies to be found, and
inspecting the scene of the wreck, the jury
held a session in the Chatsworth town hall
at $50 tonight. The first witness called
was E. N. Armstrong, the general superin-
tendent of the road. He said:
Our train left Chatsworth at IL :45 Wednes-
day night. There were fifteen cars, containing
from six to seven hundred people. At IL :55 I
was awakened from sleep by a terrible shock.
The first thing I saw was fire on
both sides Of the track. Az sosn as I
recovered Hooked to see if my wife and the
other member of our party were alive. found
them alive and not seriously injured. As soon
as thev had got out Of the car and I saw that
they were safe I hurried to assist in the rescue Of
other parties. The wounded were placed in the
sleepers. I did not notice any robbing going on,
although I saw nan parties handling the
corpses who said they were boxing for relatives.
1 think the speed of the train was thirty
or thirty-ive miles an hour. One of my
section men told me that he had gone out at
$50 o'clock in the evening to examine the road
and found everything in o good condition.
There were then no signs of fire. Prairie fires
ran over the part of the country ten days before.
Fl. F. Marclay, bridge carpenter. of the
road, testified:
The bridge was eighteen feet long aud sus-
pended somewhat over eitht feet above the
ground. 1t was a pile basembnt bridge or ~trestle.
built of oak and pine timber. It would have
lasted two years more and take two hours to
burn through.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-08-18

The New York Commercial Bulletin
inds by statistics that the increase in
population OF the country for the
past seven years has much exceeded
the increase in agricultural prodnc-
ton. The fact remains, however, that
The agricultural production is sufi'
,ient to enable the American to live
either better or more cheaply than
the inhabitant of any other civilized
sountry. Nor is the calculation OF
the Bulletin exhaustive. It makes
little account of q more varied agri.
culture; none at all of the increased
investments in farm buildings, tools
and machinery. Neither wheat nor
cotton nor hay products have kept
up with the progress in population;
but mortgages have been paid off;
school houses have. been built, framed
houses have taken the place of the
original log cabin, and asa whole the
country has increased in wealth in a
degree unequalled BY any other wi
try in the world, all things taken into
consideration. In short, we car and
do raise enough food material to sup
ply our own wants and the reason
able-to. be-expected requirements Of
othsr countries. 1
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-08-18
DAKOTA TERRITORIAL 3 "
Dakota Crops.

In his report for July Statistican
Sheridan says: The drouth that had
existed in some parts Of the territory
was broken early in themonth by ev.
eral heavy rains, which improved
crop prospects considerably. Grain
recovered much of the damage done
ia June bvrhot winds and will be q
good yield throughout the territory.
Grain in some counties had been bad.
ly damaged by gophers. There have
been several hail stormsaof local char
acter, but no general storm to ma.
terially affect the average. Grasslop-
pers have appeared in small numbers
in Barnes county, but no damage is
reported as yet. Chinch bugs have
put in an appearance in, q few places
in South Dakota, but too late to do
any damage this season. Grain head.
ed we'll with long heads, which are
we'll filled. Barley. harvest begun
about the 10th. Oat harvestis about
completed. In South Dakota wheat
cutting is nearly finished, while North
Dakota is just beginning wheat har.
vest. Corn prospects are good The
indications are for a heavy crop.
Flax will be an extra good crop.
Some reports from South Dakota
show flax to be affected by small cut:
worms, but as yet they have not Sc.
riously damaged the crop. The follow.
ing shows the condition of crops dur.
ing the month: - -
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-08-18
Sunday Thoughts.

Divine Justice stands for a while, as
behind the veil, and leaves men at full
scope to act according to their differ
emit dispositions that their real charao-
ters may be fully displayed. the fidelity
of the upright be tried and proved and
the obstinately wicked left without ex-
cuse. ~mt
The most ignorant heather knows
and feels, that when he has committed
an untlst or cruel action. he has com
mittedlla crime and deserves punish.
ment.
Health. the most venerable of all tenn
portal blessings is known to be pre-.
served by temperance and a regular
life BIT by the men of dissipation, it
tis readily sacrificed at the shrine OF
pleasure .@
To thu children Of idleness haunts OF
dissipation open many wide inviting
gate, by lightsand bJsda5s
II has been justly said that there ID
:nota vegetable that grows. nor an In
sect that1lnoves, but what is sufficient
TO confdlnd the atheist and to afford
the candid observer endless materials
Of devout alteration and praise.-Mi-
cago Sunday National
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-08-18
WATER TANK B

Six Men Killed and Six Injured by the
Bursting of q Water Tank-Deaths at .
Mine Horror-Kille While Herding Cat
tle-A Family Stunned at Gary.
MARQUETTE, Mich, Special Telegram, Aug:
ia terrible, disaster occurred on the
new extension of the Northwestern road to
Watersmeet, near Norway. Mich crew OF
after finishing building 9 water tank
filled it with water to testit The tank sud-
denly burst with terrible force, killing six
men instantly and iniuring six others Names
not given. Three Finland miners were killed
and two were injured by the overtnrning OF
a skip In the Cleveland mine, a a
TWO MEN KILLED.
MARnNETTE, Wis Aug. 11.-Hugh MCDon-
aid dnd Ed McDuff Of Peshtigo were instantly
killed while crossing q railroad track in a
wagon. %-2 -, -"
49, x IN A MINE. III
MILWAUKEE, Aug. 11.-Shaft No. /, Of the
Ashland mine, near Hurley, Wis. caved In
yesterday. afternoon at $50 O'Clock, killing
Tim G. Dwyre, Steve Meyer; John TON and
legs broken. -Dwyre leaves Q wife and five
children at Hancock, Mich. but the Others
are single men
KILLED WHILE HERDINa CATTLE
GRANITE FALLS. Special Telegram, Aug. II.
During q heavy thunder storm yesterday
afternoon the ten-year-old daughter Of Seiger
Bergerson, living fourteen miles north Of
here, was killed by lightning while herding
cattle. ~
a THE EADLY BOIL. -
CANON FALLS, Special, Aug. F11-Mm ]. q
Holm. about FIVE miles east OF this CITY,
was Instantly killed BY lightning Tuesday
night.
90, + BROKE HIS NECK. -
La CROSSE, Wis, Special Telegran, Aug.
11.-John Sheridan fell from q wagon thu
afternoon and broke his neck.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-08-18

Reports from Southern Wisconsin
say that the drought in that section
surpasses anything formerly known
in the history of the state. The ter
rible blighting heat has literally baked
the earth, dried the sap from the
trees, grass, and shrubs, and substan-
TALLY destroyed tho growing. crops.
The scarcity OF water, if much longer
continued, viii make the land a des-
ert. .Invery, many parts Of thecountry
the we'll shave dried up altogeth.
or, the spring and streams have
disappeared, and the cattle are suffer
ing terribly. Unless the people soon
have rain there is, Likely to be an ex-
,dus from that part OF the country.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-08-18

Roscoe Conkling is urged to under.
take the work at raising funds for the
Grant monument, and California pa
p,ers promise him a quarter OF a mil.
lion if he will 60 there and deliver an
grafton on Graut. When the home
and the tomb OF Washington had to
be saved the subscriptions for its pur-
chase l%anguished until Edward Ever
EFT traversed the countryawith his ora
.tion on Washington audraised the
funds needed. Probably Mr.. Conk.
ling could do as we'll but why not give
for the monument without the Conk,
ling grafton? ~
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-08-18
A PROMINENT RUSSIAN.

N. Aleinikoff Arrives in St Paul for the
Purpose Of Organizing Political Societies
Among His Countrymeh- on the
Autocrat.
N. Aleinikoff. delegate OF the central Or
ganization of the Russian american National
league, New York, arrived il St Paul yester-
day. MI. Aleinikoff is we'll known in Rus
sian emigrant circles. being connected with
all the different societies in New York and in
Europe, whose object is to liberate
Russia from the rule OF the Autocrat
Alexander. His visit to st. Paul and
the Northwest is to look up the various Rus
sian settlements and the organization of
the Russian American National League. Mr..
AleinikoH was met at the depot by William
Robert Ebell, secretary of the Russian
American Drooshestva Friendship. was
shown around town by the lat
ter, and addressed a meeting
of Russians at tie residence
of Mr.. Guenzburg, on the Weft side. He ex-
planned the aims and methoda OF the league.
The league now consists of eight branches,
of which four are located in New York and
the others in Philadelphia. Elizabeth
port, Newark and New Raven and
one is in progress of organization at Chicago
and Detroit 1t consists OF over fonr hun
bred members and has already sent 613
francs to Peter Lavrotf, the leader OF the
revolutionary movement In Europe.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-08-18
In Buffalo the doctors made a great

In Buffalo the doctors made a great
discovery. They took a man vino
tried to commit suicide. on the NOR
phine route, and who had been dead
for five hours, according to the evil
dence OF attending physicians of &C.
knowledeed ability and good repute,
and brought him to life. 1t was done
by cutting open his wind-pipe and
pumping air into his lungs causing
artificial respiration. The man re-
covered and is now about the city, or
was at last reports, drinking whisky
and attending to his other usual oc
equations.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-08-18

black hole, and an the tender mounted on
top Of the cab 1t took McClintock In the back
OF the neck and cut hts head clean of his
shoulders The trunk was found under the
engine, the head couldn't be discovered, and
the presumption Ia that 1t was ground to
atomsi in the horrible millstones of the en-
CINE and the tender. There have been many
guesses az to the origin Of the fire which
weakened the bridge and caused the acct
dent. but 90 far they are nothing but
auessea The
NEWS or THE DISASTER
was brought ia. C%hatsworth by. one of the
passengers about midnight, and the inhabi-
tants aroused, buggies, lumber wagons, and
every kind of vehicles were used to reach
the fatal spot As fast as the corpses were
taken ffom the wreck they We're laid out on
the side of the track. Before daylight
the work Of recovering the dead and remov-
ing them to Chatsworth was begun.
As soon as the corpses were received
they we've placed in a large, empty building,
lately occupied as a store, also in the public
school house and in the depot waiting room.
The residents of the town threw open their
houses for the, reception of the dead and
wounded, but the former were all taken to
the improvised morgues. Friends and
relatives Of the dead came to Chats
worth with the remains n the seen
in the different places where the bodies lay
was most heartrending and distressing. Az
the day passed bodies were continually
brought in from the scene of the wreck. The
majority of them were mangled in the most
frightful manner many of them having their
faces entirely torn away, leaving their
bones exposed, while their jaws,
fingers and legs had been torn off.
Indirectly the catastrophe was ascribed to
the origin of SO many other recent great
calalnities-the unprecedented drouth. 1he
tall grass under a little culvert on the Toledo:
Peoria & Western, a few miles east Of
Chatsworth had been rendered by the
sun as dry as finder, and last night a loco
motive spark set it ablaze. the timbers
Of the, culvert caught on fire and
were smouldering unseen when 1T
train OF sixteen coaches Of ex~cursionists
from Peoria and Bloomington and neighbor-
ing cities. There was q terrific crash
and an accident almost unprecedent in
horrors had passed into history. That was
the brief story. quickly CLEANED. on the
streets OF Chatsworth: this evening.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-08-18
An Excursion Train Near C~hattswOrth,
illinois, Drops Through a
Burning Bridge.
Ut the Excursi0nists One Hundred and
Eighteen Are Almost III
t stantly Killed.
While Over Four Times That Number
Sustain Injuries More OF Less
.. Serious.
LIST OF n DEAD.
ED McCLINTOCK. Of Peoria, en-
Rineer, leaves q wife and two chill

ED McCLINTOCK Of Peoria, en-
Rineer, leaves q wife and two chill
dren.
MEEK. Eureka.
MARY LAWS. Eureka.
ARTHUR MCCARTHY. Eureka.
JAMER BLAIR, Eureka.
MRS. D. DUCAT. Forrest.
GODEL, father and son.
BILL STEVENSON. and two
daughters.
CAPT. DAHLKE.
MRS. JAMES DEAL.
MRS. WILLIAM BALL
SUSIE BALL.
WILLIAM REGAIN.
PHENA FRAHM.
MRS. VALENTINE.
MRS. VALDEJO and daughter.
r. E. sTOCKAN.. Peoria.
MISS STEVENS and father.
MIKE REAGAN, Binghampton.
WILLIAM CRAIG, Cuba, III.
HENRY HECKER. Pekin, Ill.
NOAH HAvERMORE, Canton, Ill
M. SMITH, Metamora, Ill.
GEORGE A. SMITH, Peoria.
MRS. ZIMMERMAN. Peoria.
MRS. MURPHY. Peoria.
ROSA MURPHY. Peoria.
MAGGIE MURPHY. Peoria.
MAGGIE MALvOW, Peoria.
MISS NEAL, Mossville, Ill.
EMEL1NE CARRUTHERs. Evans.
III.
JESS MEEK, Eureka, Ill.
8. HERMAN, Brimfield. Ill.
ELIZABETH CRESs, Washington.
Ill. I'll
MRS. E. d. sTODDARD, West
Point, Iowa.
MRS. PEARL ADAMS, Peoria.
PEARL FRENCH, Peoria.
W. H. POTTER, Bushnell, I'LL
MRS. 8. J. McLAY, Eureka, Ill.
J. D. RICHARDS, Peoria.
MRS. BREEZE, Peoria.
w. GEORGE RETZEN. Peoria.
T. s. TROVILLO, Peoria.
E. F. ADAMS. Fairbury. Ill.
w. Fl. LOT, Ellwood, Ill.
ADDIE WEBSTER. Peoria.
MRS. WILLIAM ALLEN. Peoria.
MRS. II. B. MCCLURE and daugh-
ter, Peoria.
MRS. MILLER. Peoria.
MR.. WRIGHT, Peoria,
MRS. JAMES DALE, Peoria.
MRS. WILLIAM BALLAND and
daughter, Peoria.
B. F. HYNOTT. Peoria.
E. G. ODELL and son.
DR. WILLIAM COLLINS, Gales
j. BODY.
J. s. KALER, Breeds Station. III.
MRS. JOHN MURPHY, Peoria. >
HENRY SC. GETZON, Keokuk,
Iowa. =. ", =
ONEY SPAITH. Green Valley. Ill.
JOHN A. MOORE, Jacksonville, Ill.
J. D. McFADDEN. Peoria.
CAPT. ALIKE, Bloomington.
A. MARTIN, Bloomington.
ia. GREEN. Breeds Station, Ill.
: And about. twenty; dead at Piper
City.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-08-18

The enlisted men ofthe United States
army are hereafter to receive, at cost,
an issue of linen collars and canvas
barrack shoes. This announcement
has a deeper meaning when 1t is known
that officers and men have long dis
cussed the question whether or not a
private ought to wear collars. Some
officers have felt that the collar was
too much of IN assumption for men
in the ranks. At last, then, one army
question is settled.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-08-18
THE U LAIDaOUT.

The President Will Leave Washington Next
Month and Reach St Paul and .M'nneap-
oils Sometime In October.
WASHINGTON, Aug. lit is about def
nitely determined that the president will
leave Washington the last weekin September
and go direct to st. Louis, probably by way
of Indianapolis. He will spend two days at
st. Louis and go from there to Chic ago, Mil
waukes, Madison, st. Paul, Minneapolis,
Omaha, Kansas City, Memphis, Nashville and
Atlanta, reaching the latter place in time to
meet his engagement for Oct 18. He will
go by the ordinary lines of travel between
the places named, and his fixed appoint
ments will preclude any divergence from
the route to visit other cities. all invitations
outside of it will have to be declined.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-08-18

The veteran Of the United States
army is General William selby Har.
ney. OF St. Louis. He was a ren1own-
ed Indian fighter nearly fifty years
ago, and was deemed too old to have
much share in the war Tor the Union
He is worth millions of money and a
few years ago took unto himself a
young wife. Hismentalf faculties have
since become somewhat impaired
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-08-18
Later returns of the election in TIE

Later returns of the election in Tex.
as increase the majority against the
proposed prohibitory amendment,
which is now thought to have been
defeated by from 10000 to $4,000
while some Of the more ~sanguine "an'
It's, put the adverse majority as high
as 100, 600. The colored vote is be.
lieved to have gone pretty generally
prohibition, although a great major
ity OF the colored preachers worked
hard to secure the passage of the
amendment.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-08-18

Theffact is noted that, in climates
having a difference OF 20 degrees in
temperature between the hot and
cold seasons, a railroad track OF the
length of4Os miles is some 33S yards
longer IN summer than in winter; that
is, though OF course the length OF road
remains the same, expansion forces
the metal closer together, making an
aggregate closing up OF space between
the rails Of nearly q yard in each mile.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-08-18
TUE INJURED.

49, I" AkNVS Ab%N
The following are the names Of The
wounded as far as taken:
e. A. Parker and wife Of Peoria, wounded in
head and limbs: Mrs. Emma Regain and con,
Peoria, slightly injured; John Frye, Peoria, leg
broken and back injured; II. L. Ogden, Gray
don. ILL.,, head and foot crushed; Florence
Boucher. B4yard, Iowa, arm hurt; Pat Brady,
Gilman. Ill, foot and head hurt; Sophia Paul
inc, Peoria, head injured; E. w. Young, West
Jersey. hand: G. w. Swank, West Jersey, foot
and shoulder: G. A. Scott, Toulin. ILL.,. ankle;
Thomas Trimmins, Partridge, ILL.,. arms, hips
and leg; Theodore Godet, Peoria, head and legs;
Mrs. Edith Chelew,. Glassford. Ill, leg broker
and mike bruised: Mr.. Chellew, Hassford, leg
dislocated: Joe Neal, Mossville, ILL.,. head and
limbs; Mrs. Joe Neal, Mossville, arm and leg
broken, baby killed; Miss Julia Valdejo; Peoria,
injured internally: Abbie Edmonds. Driscoll
ankle; DR.. e. F. Hazen and wife, Fort Madison,
Iowa. head hurt; Miss Emma Alter. Westpoint,
Iowa, head and limbs: Mrs. g. Thorne, Rusk,
Iowa, Internally; n. III" Bond, Colchester, ILL.,,
internally: Mrs. Thomas McAvoy, Peoria, inter-
nally: Mrs. I. w. Grant, Peoria, internally; Mary
Morries. Peoria, bruise d.; Robert zimmerman
Peoria, head and spine; E. F. French, Peoria. hips
and body: Eaton Waters. Peoria, hips and BODY
Otto Johnson. BURLINGTON, Iowa. legs: Mrs. X.
H. Clark, Riotstown, Iowa. legs: g. w. Cress,
Washington, Ill.,, head and chest: J. Z. Desch-
man. Peoria, ankle: Madge T. Harris, Peoria,
ankle: Arthur McCarty, Eureka, I'LL, both eyes
gone: David Crawford. head, limbs and hips; A
F. MCGEE. legs and spine: Mrs. 8. R. Borden,
Tonica. ILL.,. feet; William Forbes, Elm.
wood, Ill, chest and head; Elizabeth
Sellers, La Harpie, H.. limbs: Mrs. Lydia Wat.
tiers, Peoria, nose. jaw and legs; H. Abraham,
nose, jaw and head; William Smith. Peoria
head crushed; Frank Taylor. McComb, Ill. in
ternally; John Steers, Nashville. Ill, legs; J.W
stearns. Green Valley, ILL.,, Leg: Adam 8. HON
berger, hip: s. L. Belsley, Deer Greek. I'LL. head
and ankle: Patton. Cress, Washington, Ill.
legs: J. B. Kelly, Deeds. ILL.,. hip and
leg broken: Frank Snadecker, Abingdon. Ill.
head and leg broken; Daniel Rock. Roseield
HI, head, leg and hands: A.C. Jordon, Danville
Iowa, leg: G.. A. Grigg, Danville. Iowa: Mrs. @
G. Allen, Galesburg, Ill, head; w. E. Ellis, Peo'
ria, head hurt; Minnie Vaughsdale, Peoria. ll
broken; Calvin Davis, Peoria. arm and leg: Con
ductor StillwelL, head, arm and leg; c. H Car.
ter Jr., Burlington iowa, body; Harold b. Law
renee, Burlington, Iowa. body: II. B. Lawrence
Burlington. Iowa. body: John McMasters. Peo-
ria, body: Frank Brown, Peoria, hand: Mrs
Kellogg, fremont, body: Mrs. K J. Welsh. PEG.
ria, body: Mrs. Isaac Boty. Whiteside. III. body;
Catherine Lot. Peoria. body; Blanche Allen
Peoria, body. XIV 10 ~,